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<blockquote data-quote="eXDee" data-source="post: 323605" data-attributes="member: 68077">That's a bit frustrating. The HTPC is often on so other computers can grab media off it over the network, it will be just sitting on the home screen. This means that i cant have powerscheduler on auto standby/hibernate on homescreen otherwise it would shutdown in the middle of playing a video file on another computer.Is there no other way to make it work? This makes no sense to me, surely its possible to manually invoke powerschedulers hibernate/standby function?Even in a normal TV watching environment this would be a problem. I'm finished watching a movie, return to the home screen and select hibernate. I turn off the TV etc, but then tomorrow it's not going to wake up and record a show i've scheduled. Instead i would have to turn off the TV and wait for powerscheduler to time out and do it by itself.No matter way i look at it, this makes no sense.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="eXDee, post: 323605, member: 68077"] That's a bit frustrating. The HTPC is often on so other computers can grab media off it over the network, it will be just sitting on the home screen. This means that i cant have powerscheduler on auto standby/hibernate on homescreen otherwise it would shutdown in the middle of playing a video file on another computer. Is there no other way to make it work? This makes no sense to me, surely its possible to manually invoke powerschedulers hibernate/standby function? Even in a normal TV watching environment this would be a problem. I'm finished watching a movie, return to the home screen and select hibernate. I turn off the TV etc, but then tomorrow it's not going to wake up and record a show i've scheduled. Instead i would have to turn off the TV and wait for powerscheduler to time out and do it by itself. No matter way i look at it, this makes no sense. [/QUOTE]

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